Arlington Times, February 15, 2014

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OPINION 4

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Vol. 124, No. 30

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ARLINGTON — The Arlington Police Department is as busy as it’s even been, thanks to the participation of community members, but at the same time, Arlington Police need that input from the community to keep them from being even busier.

Arlington Police officers responded to more than 15,000 calls to 911 for police ser-vices in 2013, which represents a 10 percent increase over 2012. Arlington Police officers likewise took action on an additional 7,500 incidents in 2013, besides their 911 calls. Arlington Police tend to receive the highest numbers of 911 calls between 2-6 p.m.

“Probably one of the biggest reasons for that increased call volume has been our cam-paign asking the public to call in whenever they see something suspicious,” Arlington Police Chief Nelson Beazley said. “We’ve made an effort to get business and home owners to engage with us, because we can’t respond if we don’t know what’s happening.”

Although Beazley acknowledged an ini-tial hesitance among Arlington citizens to call 911 for reasons other than immediately pressing emergencies, he sees the dramatical-

Arlington Police see increased calls

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Arlington Police Officer Ken Thomas checks his files before heading out on patrol. SEE CALLS, PAGE 2

SPORTS: Arlington downs Kamiak at District Tournament.Page 10

SPORTS: Lady Eagles pummel Knights, 56-31. Page 10


ARLINGTON — This month marked the end of more than three years of work by the city of Arlington and the Arlington Arts Council, as the fifth and final gateway sign to Arlington was installed at the intersec-tion of State Route 9 and Burke Street.

According to city of Arlington Recreation Manager Sarah Lopez, the welcome signs are part of the city’s economic develop-ment strategy, and were fully

funded through Snohomish County tourism grants and the Arlington Arts Council.

“The Arts Council spear-headed this project by installing the first sign at Island Crossing in 2011,” Lopez said. “From there, we got tourism grants of about $10,000 each for the remain-ing four, with the Arts Council pitching in for all of them. The signs at Smokey Point and the roundabout at 172nd Street and Highway 9 were installed in 2012, and the sign at Twin Rivers Park on Highway 530 was

installed in 2013. The last sign was supposed to be installed in 2013 too, but we just had a hard time finish-ing that one up.”

Arlington Arts Council President Sarah Arney esti-mated that the Arts Council invested two payments of $3,000 each for the art ele-ments of the remaining four signs, which ultimately fell just shy of covering their costs.

“We came up with the original design, so that each

SEE SIGNS, PAGE 2

Arlington installs final gateway sign


The gateway sign at the intersection of State Route 9 and Burke Street was the fifth and final one of the series to be installed.

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ly increased call volume as evidence that Arlingtonians are finally taking the police department’s messages to heart.

“If it looks suspicious to you, it would probably look suspicious to us too,” Beazley said. “I’d rather our officers get called out for something harmless than find out later that we had a dozen vehicles broken into, or one of your neighbors’ homes burglarized.”

Beazley doesn’t want people to feel at all discour-aged from calling 911, and has even characterized the increased call volume as representing more of a shift in his officers’ duties than an escalation in their work-loads.

“The true impact of these calls is that they’ve reduced our self-initiated or proac-tive policing, but our first responsibility is to respond to those calls,” Beazley said. “Which is why, again, we need the public’s help,

because their engagement is key to our success. You never know when a single tip might make the differ-ence in a number of cases. The Gleneagle neighbor-hood has been very robust in communicating, among themselves and with us, about suspicious activities in their midst.”

With the personnel cuts in recent years, Beazley deemed the public’s eyes and ears to be even more important of a resource to the police than ever before.

“Last year was our most challenging yet, but we still made great cases,” Beazley said. “Our reduction of pan-handling has been a direct result of that sort of com-munication. It takes every-one’s efforts, but you don’t hear nearly as many com-plaints about panhandling anymore, because our citi-zens asked themselves what kind of community they wanted.”

Beazley likewise tout-ed the Arlington Police detectives’ 100 percent clearance rate of robbery

cases, but agreed with Arlington Assistant City Administrator Kristin Banfield that this level of service comes at a cost.

“Every single city depart-ment has been hit by bud-get cuts, with the loss of 19 full-time employees and $2 million in funds,” Banfield said. “We can’t continue to defer the costs of things like maintenance and equip-ment.”

Arlington Police Detective Sgt. Dan Cone has been on

the force locally for the past 14 years, long enough to remember when Arlington Police still had a Pro-Act Team.

“If you have between two to three patrol officers covering an entire city this size at night, that’s not that many,” Cone said. “That’s when community involve-ment becomes invaluable. The solution to our tran-sient problem in Smokey Point relied heavily on the businesses there, who signed trespass agreements with the city and no longer hold off on calling us if there’s a prob-lem. It resulted in a markedly different atmosphere in that area, and our anti-panhan-dling program was spun off from that.”

“The bottom line is, we can’t do this alone,” Beazley said. “We need to continue to build relationships with the community, and the com-munity needs to be involved in helping us. We can’t do this by ourselves.”

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 February 15, 2014

sign could have the same structure with different art,” Arney said. “Marguerite Goss and Lance Carlton were instrumental in com-ing up with something that was reflective of Arlington as a place, and flexible enough to serve as a backdrop for a variety of art.”

Arlington artist Caroline Sumpter provided the art-work for the final sign, which pays tribute to the farm and horse country north of town, as well as for the signs at Smokey Point and the roundabout. Fellow Arlington artist Shinobu Kawaoka made the heron artwork on the State Route 530 sign at Twin Rivers Park. Cuz Concrete made all the concrete monuments.

Arney said that the com-pletion of the welcome signs frees up monies that the Arlington Arts Council can now devote to other projects, but she also saw it as the completion of a dream kept alive across the decades.

“This city has been talk-

ing about entryway signs since at least 1995, and prob-ably long before that,” Arney said. “Every art element is emblematic of its location. The herons could have gone anywhere, since we have so many of them flying around, but I love to see them on my drive to work,” she laughed. “I’m very proud to have been a part of this.”

Lopez added that the city would like to install desti-nation signs within the city itself, directing motorists to locations such as the Byrnes Performing Arts Center.

“Arlington should be proud of this,” Lopez said. “This is truly monumental. It’s a nice welcome to visitors entering this city, that shows them our culture and who we are.

SIGNS FROM PAGE 1 “It’s a nice welcome to visitors entering this city, that shows them our culture and who

we are.”Sarah Lopez,

City of Arlington

CALLS FROM PAGE 1


Arlington Police Detective Sgt. Dan Cone checks out case files at the police department.


EVERETT — Arlington and Marysville food service businesses were well-rep-resented in the Snohomish Health District’s Food Safety Excellence Awards for 2013.

Gary Hanada, food program manager for the Snohomish Health District, presented awards on Tuesday, Feb. 11, for excellence in food safety to Arlington’s Country Burger and Walmart, and to Ohanna BBQ, which has served the Marysville Strawberry Festival.

Hanada noted that, of the 4,500 food permit hold-ers in Snohomish County, only seven winners in six categories received these awards for the past year, after being scrutinized by the Snohomish Health District’s food safety inspec-tors and its Food Advisory Committee, the latter made up of restaurant owners, managers, chefs and food safety specialists who vol-unteer their time to advise the Health District.

“Our 11-person food safety inspection team visits almost 4,500 food establishments up to three times a year,” Hanada said. “Our 23-member Food Advisory Committee makes its selections based on a tough review of at least a year’s worth of inspection reports.”

Hanada credited David Babeaux, owner of Country Burger in Arlington, with keeping his staff well-trained in food safety prac-tices.

“Under Mr. Babeaux’s management, the busi-ness has become one of the cleanest and best operated

food facilities in Snohomish County,” Hanada said.

“We’re very careful about what we do,” Babeaux said. “Our workplace is like a fishbowl, because there’s windows on all sides. My kids have worked with even more vigor since learning about this honor. They even spent a Saturday tearing apart our kitchen.”

While Country Burger won the award for the best fast service establishment, the Arlington Walmart was tied for first in the grocery store category with the Snohomish Haggen’s.

“This store is noted for its excellent sanitation prac-tices, and for management’s involvement with daily operations,” Hanada said.

“On paper, policies mean nothing,” Arlington Walmart Store Manager Fritz Fittinger said. “It’s my associates who bring those guidelines to life. Especially

since we’re open 24/7, it’s an honor to be recognized for keeping up our standards throughout that time.”

Hanada acknowledged that the Ohanna BBQ is a fairly new operation, but commended owner Edward Grammer for establish-ing progressive food safety practices when inspected at the Marysville Strawberry Festival.

“It is a challenge,” Grammer said. “When you’re outdoors, you’re dealing with dust, rain and everything.”


EVERETT — The Port Gardner Vintage Auto Club recently presented $12,350 in funds to representatives of various area community groups, as proceeds from the 10th annual Arlington Drag Strip Reunion and Car Show last year, and the club is already gearing up for the 11th annual reunion and car show this year.

Among those groups whose returning representa-tives received charity dona-tions on Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Everett Firefighters Association Hall, were the Boys & Girls Clubs of Arlington and North Everett, the Arlington and Marysville community food banks, the Burned Children Recovery Foundation, Cocoon House, the Animal Rescue Foundation and selected graduates of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Automotive Program, the latter of whom received tool scholarships.

“It’s all done by volunteers, so all the proceeds are able to go to those local chari-ties,” said Jake Jacobsen, of the Port Gardner Vintage Auto Club, whose goal was to outdo the 2012 collection

total of $10,000 by reaching $12,000 in 2013. He noted that the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Automotive Program has been among the regular beneficiaries of the show’s proceeds. “We select seniors who will stay in the automotive field after they graduate, and sponsor them to get tools, so they can get hired immediately out of school.”

Among the new recipi-ents of the car show’s funds this year were the Open Door Theatre and the Hope Project.

“In 2013, a total of more than 20,000 people — main-ly local children and families — were touched or served by all these organizations,” Jacobsen said. “It really sur-prised me, but when you take all these groups’ work and put it all together, it all adds up.”

Jacobsen always appre-ciates hearing from repre-

sentatives of the beneficiary organizations, as they report on their activities over the course of the preced-ing year, because he finds their accomplishments life-affirming, but come this fall, he’ll be playing a bit less of an active hand in the event that helps those folks out.

“Bill Kinney, who’s the director of the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, will be co-chairing this year’s car show on Sept. 13 with Bill Horton, from the Port Gardner Vintage Auto Club,” Jacobsen said, before laugh-ing, “Mr. Jake Jacobsen is going to be taking a break.”

Jacobsen still looks for-ward to welcoming more than 500 classic cars, vintage and current drag cars, show cars and street rods to the Arlington Municipal Airport again this fall, and drawing thousands of spectators of all ages to the west entrance of the airport in the process.

February 15, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Local food service businesses earn awards

Community groups receive funds from car show

Courtesy Photo

From left, Mike McGinnis of the North Everett Boys & Girls Club, Michael T. Mathis of the Burned Children Recovery Foundation, Sue Keezer of the Arlington Community Food Bank, Amy Ferguson of the Animal Rescue Foundation, Bill Kinney of the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, Bev Bryant of the Animal Rescue Foundation, Genelle Ackley of the Port Gardner Vintage Auto Club, Julio Cortes of Cocoon House, Dell Deierling of the Marysville Community Food Bank, Chuck Nichols of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Automotive Program, Wendy McClure of the Open Door Theatre and Erin Nash of the Hope Project are all smiles after the Auto Club distributed $12,350 to their organizations on Feb. 11.

“Our 11-person food safety inspection team visits almost 4,500 food

establishments up to three times a year.”

Gary Hanada, Snohomoish Health District

Fern Lavonne QuakeJanuary 25, 1927 — February 8, 2014

Fern LaVonne Q u a ke, b o r n January 25, 1927, LaVonne died peacefully Feb.8, 2014 at the age of 87. She was born in A rl ing ton, WA. to Rudolph Morris and Ona Mattie Rogers.

LaVonne lived almost all of her life in Arlington. At the age of 16 she moved to Seattle to be closer to the hospitals where she was receiving medical care for her ulcerative colitis. By then she had met the love of her life Wilbert “Bill” Quake who was home on leave from the U.S. Army and on his way to Europe for World War II. They married in April 1943 and despite being ill LaVonne traveled by t rain to Tennessee, North Carolina and Long Island to be with him during his last three months before his overseas duty.

When Bill returned home in 1945 they returned to Arlington where they raised their daughter Candace Christine who was born in April 1947.

Dur ing th is t ime LaVonne was very ill with ulcerative colitis and in and out of hospitals. This was the beginning of her ambition to teach, help and inform health professionals and other ostomy patients

about thei r care. LaVonne he ld m a ny offices with local ostomy chapters. She was a state representative and attended many national

ostomy conferences. She was also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Her husband Bi l l died suddenly in 1979 after 36 beautiful years of marriage. During this difficult time she loved to work in her f lower beds and enjoyed creating flower arrangements for her many friends and family. In the community she volunteered even more at the American Legion and the ostomy association.

LaVonne is preceded in death by her husband and her brothers Deen and Don Morris. She is survived by her loving and devoted daughter Candace (Everett) and numerous nieces and nephews.

Memorial donations may be made to the Snohomish County Ostomy Chapter, P.O. Box 13874, Mill Creek, WA. 98082

A memorial service will be held March 8, 2014, 1:00 p.m. at the Arlington United Church, 338 N. MacLeod Ave., Arlington, WA 98223.

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I was approaching one of the two nifty roundabouts near the north end of Lake Stevens

when a pickup with high-intensity (HID) headlights zapped me in the eyeballs. The truck was jacked up which helped to lock his beams onto my windshield. That, plus he was equipped with two sets of headlights. For a moment I couldn’t see anything but glare so I steered to the right of the oncom-ing supernova and braked, lest I run into whatever unseen things might jump into the obscured roadway ahead.

A minute later, it happened again. I was cresting the hill that slopes down into Old Lake Stevens when an oncoming car’s HID lights hit me squarely in the eyes—a normal happening when topping hills that becomes danger-ous when confronting HID lights that put out in excess of 50 per-cent more light than conventional headlights.

Two schools of thought: On one hand, brighter lights illuminate road hazards and signs better. On the other hand, that added illumi-nation blinds oncoming drivers for as much as a full second if you’re 57 or older, a half-second if you’re 20.

Those numbers are key to a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration study investigating HID lights as a potential hazard. An early finding showed that the difference between the 57- and 20-year-olds’ recovery rates caused the older driver to need 88 feet after an HID incident before spotting road hazards, while the 20-year-old needed only 44 feet.

HID lights that were first installed on high-end luxury cars were soon marketed to the general public by auto parts stores. This hasn’t worked well because, unlike cheaper vehicles, only luxury cars automatically adjust headlight

beams when uneven road surfaces cause headlight mounts to flash upward. And quite a few pickup owners fail to adjust HID head-light beams downward when jack-ing vehicle bodies skyward.

The result was 1,700 complaints filed with the NHTSA that trig-gered a study that may result in new limits for headlight beams and brightness. HID lights don’t have filaments like conventional halogen-tungsten lights and unlike regular lights, their beams don’t fade at the margins while deliver-ing that 50 percent more light across their beams’ full range. It’s why drivers experiencing long periods of challenging nighttime driving love them.

Fully 100 percent of drivers using them like them. And close to 100 percent of drivers facing them can’t stand them. There is an interesting minority of HID users who are split on the issue, though not seriously enough to swap their expensive lighting for old-style lights. That happens whenever two opposing HID vehicles face off in momentary blindathons.

Gripes arise from two issues. On one hand is the fact that HID lights put out so much more light. Since traffic has flowed smoothly with old-style lighting, critics question the need for those extra lumens. Supporters say they can see road hazards farther ahead. Like into the next zip-code? Compared with the plain old tungsten filament lights I grew up with, today’s standard halogen-tungsten bulbs adequately bathe nighttime roads in a warm soft-edged glow, unlike the sterile blue-

white glare of HIDs. By this time you may have noticed a subtle bias in this writer.

The other issue is the difference in how light is distributed across the beams of HID and tungsten-halogen lights. HID lights deliver full intensity from left to right and top to bottom. Tungsten-halogen lights feature a core of brilliance that dims toward the beam’s limits in a soft transition from light to dark.

Every driver has suffered the flashing of oncoming HID lights as though the oncoming driver is fiddling with his dimmer control. It happens whenever oncoming vehicles bounce over irregular road surfaces to cause sharp-edged tops of HID beams to flash onto windshields with an effect similar to ground-based lasers blinding airline pilots. It’s the sud-denness and intensity of blasts of HID lights that’s bothersome. The same thing happens rounding curves when you’re caught by left or right edges of HID beams.

As with so many techno-logical advances, HID lights were approved for sale without much understanding of what their effect might be. I’m a senior citizen so my take on this issue is a reflec-tion on how HID lights affect senior night-vision. With apolo-gies to a younger demographic that might not care much one way or the other, I want to look forward to more years of night-driving, unhampered by terroriz-ing lights that heighten risk.

As to risk, I was surprised that a search for data indicating that HID lights cause accidents came up empty. Nevertheless, it doesn’t seem right that a new breed of headlights might immobilize mil-lions of night driving geezers. We still have places to go, people to see and things to do.

Comments may be addressed to [email protected].

Blinded by HID headlights

I love to read about people who have had paradoxi-cal insights that seem very

simple on the surface, but that actually get to the heart of things in such a profound way that they radically change our understanding of the world.

Here are a few examples from science:■ James Clerk Maxwell

discovered that electricity and magnetism are not two sepa-rate forces, but are actually two aspects of the same force — electromagnetism.■ Albert Einstein realized

that space and time are not distinct entities, but are indeed two aspects of the same reality — spacetime.■ Charles Darwin uncovered

the simple mechanism of natu-ral selection which, over long periods of time, has produced all the diversity of life we see in our world today.

These were undoubtedly bril-liant individuals, but they didn’t reach their conclusions in isola-tion. Maxwell, Einstein and Darwin drew on the discover-ies and insights of those who came before them. In essence, the stage had been set and they stepped up to the plate at the right time with the right prob-lems and the right solutions. Isaac Newton himself said, “If I have seen farther, it is by stand-ing on the shoulders of giants.”

But there are giants in fields other than science whose insights have changed every-thing in even more profound ways. Think about Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. and the unstoppable power of nonvio-lence, or Mother Teresa and the inherent dignity and intrinsic value of the poor, or the para-doxical insights of St. Francis, who wrote that, “It is in giving

that we receive; it is in pardon-ing that we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.” These are not sci-entific truths, but moral, philo-sophical and spiritual insights that ring true in experience and in the human heart.

Jean Vanier is a Canadian philosopher and humanitar-ian who founded L’Arche, an international organization of communities where people with and without severe intel-lectual disabilities live and work together in ways that benefit both. Vanier draws on the Christian tradition that God is especially present in the weak, the poor and the vulnerable of the world. In a lecture at Harvard University, Vanier stated that, “It is people who are weak, rejected, marginalized, counted as useless, who can become a source of life and of salvation for us as individuals as well as for our world. And it is my hope that each one of you may experience the incredible gift of the friendship of people who are poor and weak, that you too may receive life from them. For they call us to love, to communion, to compassion and to community.”

We live in a very fast-paced world that reveres ambition, competition and material suc-cess. People with severe dis-abilities are often excluded from this world because, frankly, they don’t fit in and they slow

BOB GRAEFOPINION

JIM STRICKLAND

GUEST OPINION

The paradox of inclusion

SEE INCLUSION, PAGE 7

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ARLINGTON — The human remains that were discovered at Twin Rivers Park on the afternoon of Saturday, Feb. 1, have since been identified.

On Friday, Feb. 7, the Snohomish County Medical Examiner official-ly identified the deceased as 38-year-old Jeremy M. Imrie of Arlington, who was reported missing after he was last seen near the Lincoln Bridge on May 9, 2013.

Imrie’s girlfriend, Shelly Bryant, had set up a Facebook page last year, at www.facebook.com/Find.JeremyImrie13.1271, to network with anyone who might have had any clues about him.

“Jeremy was the kind of person who would light up a room with his warm personality and sense of humor,” said Bryant, who praised Imrie as an excel-lent provider for her and her family alike. “He was a hardworking, loyal, kind-hearted man who was devoted to his loved ones. He loved his children, his family and his childhood friends dearly. He is loved by many and missed by all who know him.”

Following the Medical Examiner’s identification of his remains, Bryant released a public statement through the “Find Jeremy Imrie” Facebook page that same day, thanking all those who helped circulate word of Imrie’s disappear-ance online.

“That meant so much to his family, his children, his friends and to myself,” Bryant said. “This is not the outcome we had hoped for, and many questions are still left unanswered, eight months after his disap-pearance. There is still no closure, but his family is thankful they can lay him to rest in peace.”

Bryant asked the public to be respectful of the pri-vacy of Imrie’s family and loved ones, to allow them time to grieve.

“We all see missing per-sons flyers on a daily basis, and none of us ever think it will hit close to home, or to someone you love,” Bryant said. “It could hap-pen to anyone. We ask that you continue to share missing persons flyers in Jeremy’s memory. With the power of social media, and your compassion for those with loved ones who are missing, even if you don’t know them, we can all help make a difference. When a loved one is missing, just seeing that someone has cared enough to share the post means the world to that person’s loved ones. It helps them keep hope alive, knowing that people care.”

Human remains found at Twin Rivers Park identified

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The cause of an apartment fire on the morning of Friday, Feb. 7, appears likely to have been a lit cigarette on a sofa.

A 911 call was placed at 10:22 a.m. after a pass-erby either saw smoke or heard a fire alarm from one of the upper-floor apart-ments at 1350 Cedar Ave., according to Assistant Fire Marshal David VanBeek, who reported that fire crews had arrived on the scene by 10:26 a.m.

“A police officer actually got there first, and was try-ing to get into the apart-ment by the time our first fire unit arrived,” VanBeek

said. “One of our fire offi-cers got the door open, at which point a light white smoke started coming out, and he could hear someone inside, so he went in with-out an air-pack and dragged the person outside.”

VanBeek explained that the apartment’s occupant was an elderly male who lives by himself, and who was “dazed and incoher-ent” when he was found. Because the Marysville fire officer who rescued the man had also inhaled some of the same smoke inside the apartment, both he and the elderly male were sent to the Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett.

“With the fire officer,

it was primarily a precau-tionary measure, since he didn’t seem much affected,” VanBeek said. “It wasn’t really much of a fire. The sofa was smoldering, and there were a lot of cigarette butts around it, so I suspect it was due to some smok-ing material. Our firefight-ers pitched the sofa out the back window of the apart-ment.”

The fire was extinguished by 10:38 a.m., and VanBeek emphasized how fortunate everyone involved was, under the circumstances.

“It could have been a lot worse,” VanBeek said. “Without that passerby, the occupant could have gone unconscious, or even died.”

Man rescued from apartment fireCourtesy Photo

Jeremy Imrie

“He was a hardworking, loyal, kind-hearted

man who was devoted to his loved ones. He

loved his children, his family and his childhood friends

dearly.”Shelly Bryant

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Marysville firefighters encountered a light white smoke which made the air hazy as they extin-guished a smoldering sofa in an upper-floor apartment at 1350 Cedar Ave. on Feb. 7.

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As the ballots for the Feb. 11 special election in Snohomish County con-tinue to be counted, the Marysville School District seems poised to receive approval of both of its lev-ies, while the fate of the Lakewood School District’s bond remains up in the air.

As of Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 4:51 p.m., the Marysville School District’s Proposition 1, for the replacement Educational

Programs Maintenance and Operations Levy, has received 5,132 “Yes” votes, or 55.39 percent of the vote, and 4,133 “No” votes, or 44.61 percent of the vote. Proposition 2, for the new Technology Levy, has received 5,274 “Yes” votes, or 56.93 percent of the vote, and 3,990 “No” votes, or 43.07 percent of the vote.

“Although ballots are still being counted, we feel very positive about the overall outcome,” Marysville School District Superintendent Dr. Becky Berg said in a

press statement on Feb. 12. “Thank you so very much for supporting our district and schools. The passage of these two measures is good for all kids, our schools and our community, and will provide the needed support for student learning.”

Berg also thanked the Greater Marysville Tulalip

Chamber of Commerce, the city of Marysville and the Tulalip Tribes for their sup-port.

At the same time, the Lakewood School District’s Proposition 1, for the bond to renovate Lakewood High School, has received 1,390 “Approved” votes, or 57.8 percent of the vote, and 1,015 “Rejected” votes, or 42.2 percent of the vote.

Fred Owyen, whom the Lakewood School District has contracted as its capital project manager, noted that these results have already cleared one required hur-dle, but are currently falling just short of another.

“We’re gotten enough ballots cast that these results will easily be vali-dated,” Owyen said on Feb. 12. “Right now, though, we’re not to the required 60 percent supermajority just yet. We expect more ballots to be counted, and we’ll keep watching the updated results in the meantime, but we’re very pleased with how much support we’ve received from the com-munity so far. This is well over 50 percent of the vote in favor of approving this bond.”

Owyen thanked the district’s facilities advi-sory committee and other volunteers for the work they’ve put into this project over the course of the past year.



LAKEWOOD — Kindergarten registration for the Lakewood School District will run a bit differ-ently this year, due in part to popular request.

Priscilla Brady, director of human resources and learn-ing support services for the Lakewood School District, explained that the centen-nial celebration at this year’s tech expo and open house displaced the kindergarten registration that’s typically conducted at that time, but reassured families that the district would still be con-ducting a “roundup” to kick off kindergarten registration from March 25-27.

“Without a kickoff date, we don’t really see that vol-ume of registrations, which tend to trickle in instead,” said Brady, who noted that this year’s kindergarten reg-istration roundup will be conducted at the individual elementary schools, rather than at Lakewood High

School. “That way, the indi-vidual schools’ staff mem-bers will be there to answer families’ questions.”

The roundup will run from 3:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25, and from 1-3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 26, and Thursday, March 27.

“If you don’t know your boundary school, call the school district office at 360-652-4500 to find out,” said Brady, who added that staff members would do their best to direct families to their boundary schools during the roundup itself. “And to make the process run more smoothly, we’re requesting that you have your children’s birth certificates, immuniza-tion records and proof of address in hand when you show up, so that we don’t have to call you back.”

Following the roundup, kindergarten registration will continue during regular school hours at each school. For more information, call 360-652-4500 or log onto www.lwsd.wednet.edu.

Lakewood plans kindergarten registration

Voters decide fates of school levies, bond“Although ballots are still being counted, we feel very positive about the overall outcome.”

Dr. Becky Berg Superintendent, Marysville School District

LAKEWOOD — Former Lakewood School District Board member Elwood Byron “Woody” Barker will be celebrating his 90th birth-day from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 23, at his home at 1826 156th St. NE in Arlington.

Barker’s family is hosting the birthday party and open

house, but has asked that attendees not bring any gifts.

Barker served on the Lakewood School Board from 1973-79, and has lived in north Snohomish County for 68 of his 90 years. He and his wife Marilyn have been married for 65 of those years.

Barker celebrates birthday with Feb. 23 open house

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us down. But could it be that instead of burdening others and hampering “progress,” people with disabilities are actually the hidden source of our healing, wholeness and liberation? Could these unlikely individuals and the gifts they bring actually be the very cornerstones of real prog-

ress?In our Life Skills program

at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, we have general edu-cation students who work as Instructional Interns with stu-dents who have severe devel-opmental disabilities. The popularity of this program is astounding, and I know every student who participates would assure you that they receive as much or even more than they

give.There is a profound truth in

this paradox. Inclusion is less about helping people with dis-abilities than it is about helping us all — helping us become whole, helping us become free, helping us become fully human.

But inclusion is not a patch we can simply apply to business-as-usual. Taking inclusion seri-ously gets to the very heart of our moral universe and changes

everything. Instead of taking current policies, practices and values as the default reality to which everything else must adjust, inclusion suggests that we create business, educational and social environments that take the presence of disability as the natural starting point and build from there.

The Developmental Disabilities Act states that “dis-ability is a natural and normal

part of the human experience.” And the mystery of paradox teaches us that including people with disabilities in all that we do may be the key to discovering what true ability — and possibly even life itself — is all about.

Jim Strickland lives with his family in Marysville and teaches at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. He can be reached at [email protected].

INCLUSION FROM PAGE 4

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Kevin C. RonquilloAir Force Airman 1st Class Kevin C. Ronquillo graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Ronquillo is the son of Irene and Bobby Ronquillo of Marysville.He is a 2012 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

eduaRdo GaRCia-diaz The airman completed an intensive eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

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OLYMPIA — Arlington Fire Chief Bruce Stedman and Arlington City Council member Jesica Stickles visited the state capitol on Tuesday, Feb. 11, to help make state legislators more aware of safety and trans-portation issues affecting the local area.

Stedman and Stickles traveled to Olympia as part of the Washington Fire Chiefs and Washington Fire Commissioners Association Legislative Day, which typi-

cally takes place early on in the legislative session.

“Since Jesica is the city’s newest public safety liaison, it was great that she was able to take the time to be part of this,” Stedman said. “We had a large contingent of firefighting personnel from Snohomish County, and North County in par-ticular.”

Stedman and Stickles met with state Sen. Kirk Pearson, and state represen-tatives Elizabeth Scott and Dan Kristiansen, not only to discuss funding and train-

ing for fire safety, but also to advocate the widening of 172nd Street for public safety reasons.

“There’s somewhere between 30-40 bills related to fire safety working their way through the legislature right now,” said Stedman, who noted that one of his concerns was the clarifica-tion of state funding for the mobilization of emer-gency resources. “The way it’s worked has been, if fire service agencies from here were sent out to, say, eastern Washington, they would

be reimbursed. Recently, though, the language has limited that reimbursement to refer only to fire emer-gencies, whereas our posi-tion is that it should apply to all risk situations, such as responding to an earth-quake in Seattle.”

Although Stedman and Stickles spent far less time addressing 172nd Street than they did the fire safety bills being considered by the legislature, Stedman still emphasized to the legisla-tors that 172nd Street’s sta-tus as a primary transporta-tion access not only affects emergency response times during traffic slowdowns, but could also hinder disas-ter relief efforts.

“During a disaster, there’s a good chance that por-tions of the freeway would become unusable, which would direct traffic over to Highway 9,” Stedman said. “The airport would also likely be a big player in disaster recovery, and in both cases, that access from 172nd Street becomes vital.”

Although Stedman declined to speculate on how many of his sugges-tions the legislators will ulti-

mately take onboard, he and Stickles expressed optimism that they’d made a positive difference simply by being there.

“Presenting your case in person makes a much big-ger impact than sending an email,” Stickles said. “The legislators didn’t want to give us yes or no answers,

because they wanted to read the full bills before mak-ing up their minds, but by pointing out the priorities that we believe are impor-tant, we’ve put those con-cerns on their radar. I’d really recommend to other cities’ public safety liaisons that they make these trips to Olympia too.”


Stedman, Stickles visit Olympia to discuss public safety

Courtesy Photo

Arlington Fire Chief Bruce Stedman and Arlington City Council member Jesica Stickles joined the Washington Fire Chiefs and Washington Fire Commissioners Association in visiting Olympia on their Legislative Day on Feb. 11.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY

OF ISLANDIn the Matter of the Estate of ESTHER MAE BAUMGARTNER,

Deceased. NO. 14 4 00014 8

PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe personal representative named below has been appoint- ed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise appli- cable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative, or their attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate pro- ceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after

served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: February 1, 2014.BARBARA J. CLELAND, Personal Representativec/o James L. Kotschwar, Attorney for Personal Representative, WSBA #10823265 NE Kettle Street; Suite 1, P.O. Box 1593Oak Harbor, Washington 98277(360) 675-2207Published: February 15, 2014Arlington Times#972721

LEGAL NOTICES

the personal representative

THE SPORTS PAGE10 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe February 15, 2014

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The Arlington girls basketball team won its first playoff game of the 4A District Tournament by top-ping Kamiak, 56-31, on Feb. 11.

Last time Arlington faced Kamiak was on Jan. 15 in the regular season, in which they lost a close game, 51-48.

Arlington avenged its previous loss by outscoring Kamiak by 25 points on Feb. 11’s game.

“We got contributions every-where,” Arlington head coach Joe Marsh said. “We did a great job sharing the ball.”

Though Arlington topped Kamiak in scoring, it was the Eagles’ scrappy defense that made the difference in the game. “Our defense was tremendous tonight,” Marsh said. “We played four real-ly great quarters.”

Arlington’s defense held Kamiak to only scoring single digits in every quarter. “It was a great team effort,” Marsh said. “We played hard when we needed to.”

Senior center Lyndsay

Leatherman and sophomore for-ward Jayla Russ were the big-time scorers for the Eagles.

Leatherman totaled 14 points in the game. “She did a great job,” Marsh said. “She put it in when she got it.”

Arlington’s sophomores also turned on in scoring.

Russ also scored 14 points in the game, with three of those points being a 3-pointer.

Sophomore guard Emma Janousek played a balanced game of defense and offense, scoring six points. “She does a great job,” Marsh said.

Other 3-point contributors were sophomore guards Serafina Balderas and Sevi Biesler.

Arlington’s defensive pressure was alive from the start. In the first quarter the Eagles held Kamiak to only eight points. Combined with the Eagles’ scoring, Arlington led Kamiak 13-8 in the first quarter.

It was still a close game at the start of the second quarter, but the Eagles’ defense showed up again, holding Kamiak to the same amount they scored in the first quarter.

With the Eagles’ defense put-ting a damper on Kamiak’s scor-ing, Arlington combined for 16 points in the second quarter. The Eagles were soaring over Kamiak 29-16 at halftime.

The third quarter played out again in favor of the Eagles. The tenacious Arlington defense held Kamiak to nine points. The Eagles scored 16 more points in the third quarter, which had them leading 45-25 at the end of the third quarter.

The Eagles’ defense held Kamiak to an all-time low of six points, scoring 11 points on top of them in the fourth quarter. The Eagles ultimately flew off with the win 56-31.

As of Feb. 11, Arlington is 11-3 in conference and 18-3 overall.

Arlington’s next game was Feb. 14 against Jackson, which is No. 2 in Wesco South 4A, at Mount Lake Terrace High School. The results were not available as of press time.

If qualified, Arlington will enter the 4A Regionals on March 1.

To stay updated on Arlington’s progress in the playoffs, visit www.arlingtontimes.com.

Lady Eagles pummel Knights, 56-31

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The Arlington boys basketball team defeated Kamiak, 69-58, in its opening game of the District 4A tournament on Feb. 12.

Arlington improved its near per-fect conference record to 13-1 as they defeated Kamiak, which ranked No. 4 in Wesco 4A South.

As of Feb. 12, Arlington still remains No. 1 in Wesco 4A North, 13-1 in conference, and 19-2 overall.

Arlington faced off against Kamiak earlier in the season and defeated them, 59-45, on Jan. 16.

The Eagles were in control in all four quarters of the game despite a sloppy fourth quarter.

Tremendous scoring efforts were made by senior guard Noah Jones and senior pointguard Kaleb Bryson.

Bryson led in scoring, hitting for 22 points. Bryson was also the lead 3-point shooter, hitting three. Jones was right behind Bryson, hitting for 21 points.

Senior guard Brady Brummel

was second in 3-point scoring, hit-ting two. Brummel contributed 16 points total.

“We played well in the first half,” Arlington head coach Nick Brown said. “I’m really proud of my boys.”

Senior Gavin Smoke was relative-ly cool in the game, but did manage to sink a 3-pointer of his own.

The Eagles took flight in the first quarter by getting a lead over Kamiak. At the end of the first quar-ter, the Eagles led Kamiak 16-11.

In the second quarter, Arlington outscored Kamiak 14 to nine. The Eagles were comfortably in the lead, 30-20, at halftime.

The high scoring in the first half paid off for Arlington as Kamiak improved in scoring in the second half.

After halftime, the Eagles’ defense loosened up, allowing 16 points from Kamiak. The Eagles’ offense was still alive as they scored three more points than Kamiak. Arlington still maintained a sizable lead, 49-36, at the end of the third quarter.

The Eagles’ defense lapsed a bit more in the final quarter, allowing

22 points from Kamiak. It turned out to be the highest scoring quarter from both teams, but Kamiak got the better of the two, in which they scored 22 to Arlington’s 20.

It didn’t matter a lot as the Eagles still came up with the win at the end.

Overall, Brown was pleased with the Eagles’ performance, but still saw some room for improvement. “We need to execute better,” Brown said.

Though they played a great first half, the Eagles’ momentum didn’t carry over as much into the second half.

Arlington advanced to face Edmonds-Woodway, which was ranked No. 2 in Wesco 4A South, on Feb. 15. “We gotta be ready to go and stop really good players,” Brown said.

The paper went to press before the results were available.

To keep up with Arlington’s progress in the playoffs, go to www.arlingtontimes.com for updated information. If qualified, Arlington will advance to the 4A Regionals on Feb. 28.

Arlington downs Kamiak at District Tournament


Arlington senior Shawn Adams looks for open teammates in the Feb. 12 victory over Kamiak.


Arlington sophomore Sarah maneuvers into Kamiak territory.


ARLINGTON — While musicals are old hat for the Arlington High School Drama Department, the iconic musical “The Music Man” has yet to make its debut on the AHS stage, until now.

AHS Drama teach-er and director Scott Moberly pointed out that “The Music Man” has been described as com-poser Meredith Willson’s Valentine to his own turn-of-the-century hometown.

“Willson actually printed a request, in the contract for the script, not to make the people of River City caricatures, but earnest folks who get caught up in Harold Hill’s elaborate hoax,” Moberly said. “I, too, wanted this show to pay homage to our small town of Arlington, with all of its uniqueness, especially the enthusiasm for its youth. This community is better than many at supporting its children.”

Moberly was also drawn to this play by its catchy tunes, which he acknowl-edged could qualify as “ear worms” for how firmly they can get stuck in your head, as well as its love story.

“Harold Hill may seem to be a bit of a cad, but he also gets a shy kid to sing, a lost woman to love, and a whole set of par-ents to believe in their kids,” Moberly said. “It’s an interesting parallel to our own town. We may not be as susceptible as the folks of River City to traveling salesmen, but we love our kids, and whenever they’re playing music, we’re there.”

Although AHS sopho-more Jack Rogers is, like many of his fellow cast members, an old hand at school play productions, he admitted that playing Harold Hill posed a new challenge for him.

“He’s a big character, larger than life,” Rogers said. “I’ve never really played a slime ball or an antihero before. It’s been a rewarding experience, because it’s broadened my view of the kinds of char-acters I can do.”

For AHS senior Coleman Holt, another Drama

Department veteran, the historical era of “The Music Man” proved to be a bit dis-orienting, but like Moberly, he connected to the mate-rial by seeing the parallels to his own hometown.

“It’s set in an era that’s completely unknown to us,” said Holt, who plays Mayor Shinn. “With ‘The Diary of Anne Frank,’ we’d already learned so much about World War II, but 1912 America is something else. Still, I can relate River City to a small town like Arlington, where everyone kind of knows everyone else.”

Fellow AHS senior Grayson Baden, who plays Ethel Toffelmier, found that the sheer size of “The Music Man” was slightly more than she was accus-tomed to.

“With so many scene changes and separate pieces of choreography, it can be

intimidating,” Baden said. “It promises to be an out-standing show, though, as all of our shows have been. We have so many talented people working on this play that it’s guarantee to please everyone in some way.”

“The Music Man” will start at 7 p.m. on the Fridays and Saturdays of March 7, 8, 14 and 15, with an additional matinee at 1 p.m. on March 15. Tickets are available online at www.byrnesperformingarts.org, or at the door, for $7 dol-lars for seniors and chil-dren, and $10 for adults. For more information, call Moberly at 360-618-6300.


AHS debuts ‘Music Man’ on March 7


A week before their costumes are ready, Arlington High School sophomores Emma Vander Weyst and Jack Rogers rehearse their scenes on Feb. 12 for ‘The Music Man.’

“I, too, wanted this show to pay homage to our small town of Arlington, with all of its

uniqueness, especially the enthusiasm for its youth. This community is better than many at

supporting its children.”Scott Moberly

AHS Drama Teacher

973981

Wa lter Cl i f ford Tungate, age 79 passed away Feb. 8th at the Providence Hospital.

He is survived by three sons, Mark Tungate, Jeff Tungate and Troy Tungate; nine grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.

He was proceeded in death by two sons; Walter III and Mike and a grandson, his parents, Flora & Clifford Tungate.

At his request, no services will be held.

Walter CliffordTungate


SILVANA — Jeanne Watanabe, owner of the Silver Hanger consign-ment store in Arlington, has helped to support the spring Prom Dress Exchange, and while she’s collecting for that event again this year, she’ll be debuting a benefit event of her own later this month.

“So many people want to sell me their wedding dresses, but I don’t typically do that at this store,” said

Watanabe, who is organiz-ing the first Bridal Dress Swap Meet for Saturday, Feb. 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Peace Lutheran Church in Silvana. “All the proceeds will go to the Prom Dress Exchange on March 22, and to the Stephen Ministry.”

Watanabe touted the Bridal Dress Swap Meet as an excellent opportunity for both bridal dress sellers and buyers.

“We’re accepting bridal dress donations until the day before the event here at

the store in Arlington, and at Peace Lutheran Church on the day of the event before 10 a.m.,” Watanabe said. “If you want to sell your dress through this event, you can pay a $20 fee and collect the balance of the price.”

Watanabe added that those wishing to sell bridal accessories and decorations can rent tables for $35 each, but warned that no brides-maid dresses would be sold at this event.

“We’ll have bridal dresses going for $25 to $300 or

$400,” Watanabe said. “We’ll set the prices on the donat-ed dresses, and the own-ers are allowed to set the prices on the dresses they’ll be selling. Having spoken with the folks over at the Private Label Bridal Outlet in Everett, we realized that there’s just not many outlets for wedding dresses below $600.”

While most of the dress-es will be used, Watanabe reported that there are a few that have been donated new, some as valuable as $800 to $2,000, and have barely been worn.

“All the dresses are in nice condition,” said Watanabe, who also promised a cluster of vintage dresses. “We’ve got sizes ranging from 0-22.”

Sellers may register online at www.bridalswap-meet.weebly.com or contact Watanabe directly through www.thesilverhanger.net.


Bridal Dress Swap Meet set for Feb. 22


Jeanne Watanabe, owner of the Silver Hanger consignment store in Arlington, shows off some of the wedding dresses that will be available at the Bridal Dress Swap Meet on Feb. 22.

“All the proceeds will go to the Prom Dress

Exchange on March 22, and to the Stephen

Ministry.”Jeanne Watanabe,

Owner, Silver Hanger

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Oversized 1 Car Garage4” Concrete � oor w/� bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x3’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous � ow ridge vent.

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For all your online news check out www.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — Just before 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 6, Marysville Police officers responded to a call of a man pointing a gun at someone in a vehicle, in a parking lot on the cor-ner of 88th Street and State Avenue. While en route, offi-cers were advised the suspect was motioning the person or persons to get out of the vehicle.

Upon arrival, officers observed two adult males standing near a shed, with their bodies facing the shed and their heads turned away from it. The first officer on scene shone his spotlight on the subjects, but they did not move. The officer exited his patrol vehicle and ordered the subjects to show him their hands. The subjects turned towards the officer, at which time the officer asked them what they were doing. One of the subjects replied, “What do you mean? The cop told us to stand right here, and not to move.”

Through investigation, officers learned the two sub-jects had come to the parking lot to sell a food stamp EBT card. While in their vehicle waiting, a dark-colored pas-senger vehicle with dark-tinted windows pulled up to their car. A male suspect reportedly exited, pointing a gun at them and identifying himself as “Task Force,” and ordered them out of their car and to move over near the storage shed. The suspect “searched” the victims, who were then ordered to face away from the suspect and to not move.

Witness accounts indicate they observed what looked like an undercover police officer in SWAT gear “pat-ting down” or “frisking” two people next to a shed in the parking lot. The suspect was wearing what appeared to be a bullet-proof vest, with the word SWAT on it, along with a badge on his hip. Witnesses indicated the suspect fled the area, a minute or two before Marysville Police officers arrived, in a dark-colored VW Passat with dark-tinted windows.

The suspect is described as a white male, approxi-mately 5 feet, 10 inches tall, with a stocky build. He had dark-colored, short hair.

Anyone who has informa-tion regarding this crime is asked to contact Marysville Police detectives at 360-363-8350.

Police looking for

robbery suspect


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Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

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Announcements

ADOPTION- A Loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

ADOPTION: Financially secure Christian couple hoping to start a family through adoption. Will provide a loving, safe, joy-filled home. Call or text Alica and Santino at (206) 618-8007. Email: s a n t i n o a n d a l - [email protected]. Or contact our adoption attorney at: (206) 728-5858. Ask for Joan. Reference File # 0705.

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ANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

Announcements

EARLY BIRD Automo- bile, Antique and Col- lectible Swap Meet. Puy- a l l u p F a i r g r o u n d s , Februar y 15 and 16, Saturday 8-5, Sunday 9-3, admission $5.00. For information call 1 (253) 863-6211.

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jobsEmployment

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GAS STATION CASHIER/DELI PREP

Needed 15-25 hours per week , ear l y mor n ing shift. Must be 21, inde- pendent worker, wi th great customer service. Duties: stocking, cleaning, cashiering and deli prep. Must have food handler card. Arlington. C a l l 4 2 5 - 2 7 2 - 2 9 8 7 , lv.msg.

General office, dispatch- ing experience benefi- c ia l . Mul t i l ine phone system, light office du- t ies. Benefi t package. MUST be dependable. Salar y DOE Apply in person 2910 Old Hart- ford Road, Lake Ste- vens, WA 98258

REPORTER

T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g n ew s p a p e r W h i d b ey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailed- oriented reporter to write articles and features. Ex- perience in photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, dead- line-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Whidbey Is- land, WA. This is a full- t ime posi t ion that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No cal ls p lease. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- re tu r nable clips in PDF or Text for- mat and references to

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EmploymentServices

CDL Class A Dr ivers needed for local Puget Sound area Septic Tank Cleaning, Commercial P u m p i n g , I n d u s t r i a l Pumping and Transpor- tation of Waste Water. Full time position with Medical/Dental/Vacation/AFLAC/Bonuses, and great pay! Class A CDL “N” endorsement. Cur- rent Medica l Card, 3 year dr iv ing abstract. Apply in person: 2910 Old Har t ford Road in L a k e S t e v e n s , W A 98258Service Technicians: Im- mediate opportunity. Be- come a waste water system service and repair technician. Paid training provided. Excellent benefit package paid vaca- tions. Salary DOE. Must h a v e c l e a n d r i v i n g record. Apply in person. 2910 Old Hartford Road, L a k e S t e v e n s , W A 98258.

EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction

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ABSOLUTE Gold mine! Absentee ownership! Candy vending route. 6 New machines placed into 6 new busy stores. Only $2500! Will train! Call after noon: 951- 763-4828

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Employment Volunteers Needed

The Marysville Festival is looking for volunteer Class A CDL driver (s) to drive our GMC 5500 crew cab t ruck and 40ft triple axel trailer. If you en joy parades, h e l p i n g yo u r l o c a l community and traveling to areas around the state, give us a call. For more informa- t ion please contact: Darren Doty (360)659- 7664 or (360) 654- 3324

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra in for hands on Av iat ion Career. FAA approved program. Fi- nancial aid if qualified - Job placement assis- tance. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

professionalservices

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certifi- cate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

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Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]

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homeservices

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

Appliance Repair - We fix It no matter who you bought it from! 800-934- 5107

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

Custom Concrete Remove & Replace Driveways, Patios,

Walkways, Founda- tions, Retaining WallsAll types of concrete

work. 20yrs Exp.Call for Free Estimate

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Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Insta l la- t ions. Call 1-800-908- 8502

Home ServicesExcavations

Gregco Excavatinglic#GREGCEL949CB

25 Years ExperienceResidential or Commercial

*Site Prep *Clearing *Demo *Grading

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Ken’s Bulldozing & Excavation

Logging/Land Clearing Excavation

Site Prep & Utilities GradingDebris Removal/Burning

Driveway InstallationRetainment Systems

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Lic/Bonded/Insuredlic#kensbbe951q8

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Home ServicesHandyperson

CHEAP HANDYMANSERVICES

l Rental, Commercial & Residential Property l Interior/Exterior Repairsl Plumbing & Electrical l Remodel, Painting, Tex- ture, Sheetrock, Doors, Flooring, Pressure Wash- ing, Yardwork, Hauling. l Deck & Fencing. l Senior Discount

Lic. Bond/Insured Lic.CHEAPHS942LF425-353-5558425-773-7484

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

DON’R ConstructionTexturingPatchwork30 years Exp

No Job Too SmallLic# DONRC**994QW

(360)653-7408

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Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

Home & PropertyMaintenance & Improvements

Lic/Bon/Ins Bob Vos

425-308-0419 vosprpm911m1

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

A CLEAN SWEEP Cleaning ServiceHome, office, move outs & occasionals18 Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATES

425-303-9717Licensed/Bonded/Insurance/BBB

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Haul Aways - Projects Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CAREResidential & Commercial4 2 5 - 5 3 0 - 0 7 5 2

All Phases Lawn& Garden Maintenance

Licensed/Bonded/insured

Home ServicesPlumbing

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

General ContractorAdditions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows & Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios

Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

KENT

ANNUAL GREEN RIVER GLASS & COLLECTIBLE

SALE & SHOW!

Sat., 2/22, 9am- 5pm,Kent Commons, 4th & James. Admission $3.

Glass Repair.FREE GLASS IDENTIFY

(limit 2 pcs)

Reach thousandsof readers with just

one phone call:800-388-2527

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See us and other pets at the

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A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes: • Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape

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• Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid• Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves• 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap

• Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)

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All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas.

All cats are tested for FeLV.

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NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you. email us at [email protected]. Website www.everettwa.org

Name: Sally SueAnimal ID:9416932 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 4 years 6 months 27 days Sex: Female Size: Small Color: Grey/Orange Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Yes

Name: VegasAnimal ID: 21960627 Species: Dog Breed: Pomeranian/Dachshund, Miniature Long Haired Age: 2 years 5 days Sex: Male Size: Small Color: Brown/Black Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: YesCome and meet this pretty little boy Vegas! Is he the most handsome guy? He is very particular in his needs for a perfect home - no other dogs, no cats, no children under the age of 12 years. Vegas can be a bit scared at first, but when he realizes that he is loved and safe, he is the lap dog you always wanted. He is very gentle and sweet. He will need regular grooming (so factor that into doggie expenses!) Come and play with Vegas!

Sally Sue is a beautiful girl. She is very friendly, but should only go to a home with children over the age of 12 years - Sally Sue can be a little "mouthly" but that's because she loves you!! She is definitely a social butterfly, and loves to greet guests with a welcoming meow. She does not do well with dogs, but loves to play with other cats (as long as they share the toys!). Come and see if she is the right addition to your family.

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WelcomeHome Ownersand Contractors

No need to break the bank.The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Appliances

APPLIANCESWe have the Largest

Selection ofW/D set, Fridges, standard and SXS

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Cemetery Plots

(1) PLOT AVAILABLE in B e a u t i f u l , Pe a c e f u l Mount Olivet Cemetery in Renton. Sel l ing for $2,895. Includes Trans-fer Fee. Call for more in-fo: 425-286-2758.

*$2800 PLOT* Beautiful mature floral landscape with fountain at the de-sirable Bonney Watson. Located in the peaceful G a r d e n o f F l o w e r s . Owner pays transfer fee. Sea Tac, near Airpor t. Please text or call 206-734-9079.(2) PREMIUM, SIDE by Side Indoor Mausoleum Casket Spaces at the Beaut i fu l Washington Memorial Park in Sea-tac. In the Sold Out Gar-den Court Mausoleum. Current Value: $16,495 for both. Asking $13,000 or best offer. Or $7,000 each. 425-836-03022 SIDE BY SIDE Burial lots asking $7,700 for both. Highly desirable “Lords Prayer Memorial” a r e a a t E ve r g r e e n -Washelli Memorial Park. 11111 Aurora Ave North, 98133. Section 17, lot 214, graves 6 & 7. Val-ued at $5,750 each. Pri-vate seller, please call Gloria 480-361-5074.(2) SIDE BY SIDE Plots at Bel levue`s Sunset Hills Memorial Park in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion. Section 31-b, Lots 9 and 10. Peaceful Set t ing. I f purchased through cemetery, 1 plot i s $22 ,000 . You can have both plots for only $22,000! Call Robert at 425-454-5996

Cemetery Plots

2 SIDE BY SIDE plots at Washington Memor ial Park, 4 plots total $6,000 + transfer fees. 253-630-9447.

(2) SIDE BY Side Plots in the Beautiful Green-wood Memorial Park in Renton. In the Heather Section, Plots 3 and 4. Valued at $10,000 each. Selling for $7,900 each or Save $800 and buy both for $15,000! Seller pays transfer fee. Call Andrew at 206-373-1988

2 SPACES in Beautiful Sunset Hil ls Memorial Park in Bellevue. Valued at $44,000. A Bargain at $18,900 For Both! Will Enter tain Reasonable Offers. Cal l 425-204-0720, ask for Marlene or 504-455-9970, Jim.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja-cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. They wi l l charge you $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, [email protected]

CEMETERY PLOT at Greenwood Memor ia l Park in Renton. Located in the Chimes Section. Sa les p r ice inc ludes Concrete Vault. $11,000 Va l u e . S e l l e r p ay s Transfer Fee. $7,000 or best offer. Call Steve at 206-920-8558

Electronics

Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav-ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun-day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279-3018

Electronics

Dish Network lowest na-tionwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD-DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375-0784

DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) Broadband Inter-ne t s ta r t i ng $14 .95 / month (where available.) Ask About Same Day In-stallation! Call Now! 1-800-430-5604

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My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866-998-0037

*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill!* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new ca l le rs. CALL NOW!! 877-388-8575

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Exercise Equipment

COMPLETE WEIGHT System totaling 1000 lbs Quality Body-Smith Pro-System des igned fo r rowing, squats, bench-ing, curls, lats, etc. Fea-tures Olympic, Billard & p l a t e d , n i cke l s t e e l dumbbell weights. Also, 7’ bar, curling and tricep bars, 2 Dumbbell racks, weight tree, bench w/ at-tachements for preacher curls, leg curls, etc. Ex-cel lent cond, I simply need the room. Located in Redmond. $575. More photos avai lable. Cal l Gary at 425-861-0855.

Firearms &Ammunition

A SERIOUS GUNCOLLECTOR BUYING individual pieces & entire collections / estates. Fair pr ices! Cal l Rick now 206-276-3095.

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421 Thurs-Fri-Satur

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONED

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DRY Firewood, $240 per cord, delivered. 360-691-7597

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOODCords avail.1-800-743-6067

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wheelsMarinePower

2007 37’ 340 SEARAY Sundancer Boat! Fully Loaded in new cond. Sea Ray’s Flagship for their Cruiser Line-Up. You’re not going to find anything else in this size range that provides the comfort & spaciousness. $139,000. 425-623-5203 [email protected]

Pickup TrucksChevrolet

‘01 CHEVY SILVERADO Lots of power! Beautiful glossy red! Crew Cab, 2500 HD. 6 liter V8. Ex- ce l lent condi t ion. No damage. Well equipped. Good rubber. 3” dual exhaust . 140,000 mi . Records available. Pri- vate owner considering serious offers. Current licensed. $7,850. Nor th S e a t t l e . N o d e a l e r s please. Cal l Bi l l 206- 363-5848.

2 0 0 4 S i l ve ra d o, H D 2500, Duramax deisel, 6.6L turbo charge, W/Ali- son trans, 4 x 4, 133,000 m i les. $16 ,200 /OBO. Mark 206.650.1050

Pickup TrucksDodge

2001 DODGE 1 TON Dually. 5.9 Turbo Diesel 3500, crew cab. Upgrad- ed Laramie pkg. Many after market items & only 134,000 miles. Extreme- ly nice cond! $15,500. Snohomish. For sale by owner, cal l Max 206- 660-8034.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacific Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/Trucks Wanted! Top $$$$$ PAID! Run- ning or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Lo- cal! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-959-8518

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

MONROE Year Round

Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 16 Years!

Evergreen FairgroundsSaturday & Sunday

9 am - 4pmFREE Admission &

parking!For Information call

425-876-1888

Estate Sales

ESTATE SALECrystal, China, Jewelry

MORE!

Saturday, Feb. 22 &Sunday, Feb. 23

10AM - 4PM

5702 172nd St NESte B, Arlington

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesSkagit County

22nd Annual Spring

Garage Sale Antiques & More

Skagit County FAIRGROUNDS

April 11th-12th RESERVE

Your Vendor BOOTH Over 6000

in attendance! www.skagitcounty.net/

fairgrounds

(360)336-9414

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

flea market

Flea Market

10” RADIAL ARM SAW $125. 425-244-4336.

BICYCLE, Men’s Trek 800 Eagle Country, 18 speed, excellent condition, $125. Cash Only! 425-773-2454 (Lynn- wood)

BIRD BATH on pedestal, heavy aggregate, $20. Table, Oak, Long, 16” wide x 55” long x 24” h igh , $30 . Meta l f i l e cabinet with rol l back top, middle file drawer, smal l 3” deep bottom drawer, $35. Cash Only! 425-773-2454 (Lynn- wood)

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236

Mail Order

VIAGRA 100mg or CI- ALIS 20mg. 40 tabs + 10 FREE all for $99 including FREE SHIPPING. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 888-836-0780 or pre- miummeds.net

Miscellaneous

Communities prayer, join with us to pray for our community. Last Sunday of each month at 12:45 PM, Legion Park Gaze- bo in downtown Arling- ton. Information Vicki 425.330.0585 or Kim 425.210.7573

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Tools

10” TABLE SAW with 4” jointer asking $150. 425- 244-4336.

$350 COMPRESSOR by American, 60 gallon. Car dolly, nice, $1,200. Lake Stevens. 425-244-4336.

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red DIABETIC Test Str ips! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877-588 8500 or visit www.TestStrip- Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001

*OLD GUITARS WANT- ED!** Gibson, Mar tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi- phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie S t a t e , D ’ A n g e l i c o , Stromberg, and Gibson M a n d o l i n s / B a n j o s . 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401- 0440

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

WANTED! Old Guitar’s, B a n j o ’ s , V i o l i n ’ s & Ukulele’s. Any condition considered. Please call with description 1-800- 451-9728

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pets/animals

Dogs

*2 AKC WESTIE PUPS* Puppy Kisses for sale th is Va lent ine ’s Day! West Highland Whi te Ter r ie r, you can ’ t go wrong wi th a West ie! Ready to go, 8 week old males $1,000. Call with questions 360-402-6261.

5 GERMAN SHEPHERD German Bred Male puppies available. Decem- ber 11th litter. Will be big and heavy boned. Mom and Dad on site. Shots, wormed, chipped. $500. 425-367-1007.www.lordshillfarm.com

8 AKC PARTI STAN- DARD POODLE PUP- PIES. BLACK PARTIS, SILVER PARTIS, SIL- VERS, AND BLACKS, P U P P I E S W E I G H T WILL RANGE FROM 50 -70 POUNDS DE- PENDING ON INDIVID- UA L P U P P I E S . A L L PUPPIES ARE PUPPY D O O R T R A I N E D , RAISED WITH YOUNG CHILDREN, AND SO- CIALIZED! ALL SHOTS AND WORMING ARE UP TO DATE. 3 YEAR HEALTH GUARANTEE O N A L L P U P P I E S . S TA N DA R D S M A K E GREAT FAMILY PETS, A N D W O N D E R F U L B I R D D O G S . N O N SHEDDING, AND HARD WORKING DOGS THAT L OV E TO P L E A S E . VERY EASY TO TRAIN $500 -$700 360 -333 - 8245

Adorable Maltipoo Pup- pies; cute, active, playful, intelligent, easy to t ra in . 4 g i r l s , 1 boy. Mother & father on site. $400 each. Call Charles at (360)510-0384 for pictures. Oak Harbor

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies born December 19th. Available February 14th. Excellent blood- l ines. Dew c laws re- m o v e d . S h o t s a n d wormed. Vet checked. Mom and dad onsite. Lo- cated in Arlington. $800. 360-435-4207

AKC Register GOLDEN Retriever puppies ready Fe b r u a r y 8 t h . G o o d bloodlines $700. par- en t s on s i t e . Sho ts , wormed. 509-575-4546 [email protected]

Chihuahua puppies, 2 months o ld . 5 Males $300, 4 Females $350. 206-766-9809/206-766- 9811.

Dogs

AKC ENGLISH BULL- DOG PUPS - Gor- geous White w/ Brin- dle AKC Registered Puppies. READY to f i nd a new lov ing home. Soc ia l i zed , H e a l t h y, S h o t s & wormed, Potty & Crate t ra ined. CHAMPION BLOODLINES $2,000. Call Kristy Comstock @ 425-220-0015

AKC Eng l i sh Mas t i f f Kennel is having a size reduction. Great pure- bred family pets avail. Beautiful 2 year old fawn female $750. Handsome Red Apricot Male $750. Full breeding rights incl. World Winners are these dogs fami ly t radi t ion! The perfect giant security show dogs! Whid- bey. Rich [email protected]

AKC Labrador Puppies Chocolate, Black & Yel- low. Great hunters or companions. Playful & loyal . OFA’s, l ineage, first shots, de-wormed & vet checked. Parents on site. $350. $450. $550 and $650. Call Annette 425-422-2428.

AUSTRAL IAN Ca t t l e Dogs (Blue Heeler). 2 F e m a l e p u p p i e s , 8 weeks old. Shots and wormed. Great, loyal, in- te l l igent companions. $250. 360-435-1893.

Newfoundland’s Pure- bred with champion

bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Beautiful colors!

These are a large breed. Starting at (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

Dogs

BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dogs. Be an informed buyer. For breeders re- ferral, check out the lo- c a l S e a t t l e c l u b : www.bmdcgs.org/breeders.cfm. This includes a useful checklist of questions to ask breeders. As a buyer, your support of breeders that work to im- prove hea l th in the i r breeding programs is the best way to insure a positive future for Ber- nese. These Breeders are requ i red to have heal th c learances for H ips AND Elbows X- rayed on parents after 2 years of age, and certified by OFA to be clear o f dysp las ia . Nor mal Heart (based on exam by a cardiologist), von Willebrands DNA test (a bleeding disorder), and CERF (exam by a eye specialist). AKC registered and parents DNA checked. Parents to be no less than 2 years old. Provides a 4 generation pedigree and copies of hea l th c learances o f dogs in the pedigree (they KNOW the health history of the extended family). Place puppy with spay/ neuter contract. Is ava i lable to the new owner for support for the l i fe of the dog. Don’ t hesitate to call or email for more [email protected]

ROTTWEILERS, Pure- bred German, AKC Pa- pered. $800. HUGE & Great with Kids. 425- 280-2662. Ser ious In- quiries only.

YORKIE MALE, $800. 12 Weeks Old. All Shots. P lay fu l and Cute. In Mount Vernon. 360-421- 0190

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

Sale 1:00pm

SPECIALFeeder Sale

2nd SATURDAYof every month!!

Next Feeder Sale:March 8th

at 12:30pmWe Sell Powder River

Gates Panels & FeedersAsk Us!

Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call:

Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

Horses

SNOHOMISHCOUNTY

4-H TACK SALE

Sun, Feb 23rd, 20149am-3pm

Evergreen State

FairgroundsMonroe, Washington

The Event Center and 4H Building

CONSIGNMENT TIMES

Fri, Feb 21st by Appointment for

those with more than 75 items

Sat. Feb 22nd

8am-5pm for General Consignments no

minimum.

COMMISSION FEE is 18% per sold item.Horse related items

only, must be CLEAN and in reasonable

condition.

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR

APPOINTMENT:Call Chris Elston

425-308-2815

All proceeds benefit the Snohomish County

4-H Horse Program. U.S. Funds, Visa,

MasterCard & Discover accepted.

Sorry-No food, drink,

strollers or pets allowed on

SALES FLOORAnnual Event Since 1979

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SILVANA — The Silvana Fair Board Auction has drawn more than 300 attendees in previous years, but the annual event’s orga-nizers hope to equal, if not exceed, those totals on Saturday, March 8, when the auction is set to return to the Viking Hall at 1331 Pioneer Hwy. in downtown Silvana, west of I-5 off Exit 208.

Lynn Pattison, a member of the Silvana Fair Board, promised attendees that they could look forward to bidding on gift certificates “from nearly every local restaurant and shop,” cloth-ing and jewelry, livestock and pet food and supplies, fresh baked goods, quilts and blankets, yard art, gar-den plants, gift certificates for hair and dental care, veterinary and chiropractic care, automotive and home repair services, tools, toys, artwork and more.

Although the evening begins with the opening of the doors and the snack bar at 5 p.m., followed by a preview of the items up for auction for the next half-hour, bidding on the silent auction doesn’t open until 5:30 p.m., with tables closing at staggered times throughout the night.

“At 6 p.m., the excite-ment really builds when the live auction starts,” Pattison said. “Sharp-eyed spotters will watch the crowd for raised paper plates indi-cating bids. Tickets will be drawn to win prizes several times throughout the eve-ning, and at the end of the night, one bidder will win a large cash prize, which they must be present to win. Admission is free, all ages are invited, and you’re sure to have a great time. Come early to get the best seating, plan your bidding strategy, and enjoy the atmosphere and the snack bar, or come when you can — either way, you’re sure to find something you want, and the money raised goes to a good cause.”

The Silvana Fair Board Auction raises funds each year to operate the Silvana Community Fair, which always takes place on the last Saturday in July, at the fairgrounds behind Viking Hall. The Silvana Fair is the only local fair which is completely free to enter and to attend, since even

the parking is free.“Have a fun evening

helping raise money for our local all-volunteer fair, and see what wonderful trea-sures and bargains you can take home,” Pattison said.

For more information, log onto www.silvanafair.com.


The Silvana Fair Board Auction routinely draws hundreds of attendees each March.Courtesy Photo

Silvana Fair Board auction returns on March 8

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Documents

Arlington Times, February 15, 2014